davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-10-20

Charles W. Swartz, Of the vicinity of IA
bletown in this county, went over into Ma
ryland on Saturday to deliver horse for
Mr.. F. r. Weller, and was fatally stabbed
at Sharpsburg, Washington county, Satur-
day night. by some person unknown.
While standing in front of Delany's saloon
as;ranger approached Swartz, and with the
remark, There take that, stabbed him IN
the abdomen. Swartz's wound Is six inches
in length and caused his bowels 10 protrude.
The wound is fatal. The assassin made his
p-cape
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-10-20

The best Method of Conducting the Prayer
Meetings of Church.
REV. +. b. SHEPHERD, GEoEGE Cone JOIN
Sewers, SR.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-10-20
"Don;f You DO NJ

No matter If the Updegafs store is out OF
the way. No matter If II costs You dag >
travel and some expense 20 reach il, we pre-
dict that the information gained in thoroughly
examining the goods and prices in this store
will amply repay your expenses and time. 70
say nothing Of the money saved IN making
your purchases. We repeat, when You are
ready 10 buy anything or everything people
wear, fine, medium or common quality, don I
you do it until you have carefully examined
the goods and prices in the UpdegraR stores at
Hagerstown. Nd.
Aug T. 1887.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-10-20
Everything

j. a big word in store keeping. to keep every
thing men, women and children wear except
ladies hats Of the finer medium and common
grades, means something big If the readers
will walk down one aisle and up the other in
the Updegran stores, distance Of four hun
dred and forty feet, looking az the piles Of
goods on each side, and read the black boards
telling what they are and the prices at which
they are sold. they will naturally conclude
that here is the place 10 find everything and
anything that people wear al the lowest prices,
aud that the advice given don't you buy until
you examine them is worthy Of their
time and attention.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-10-20
VIM. K Aim 81 CO.,
AGRICULTURAL Fairs.

The Leading Clothiers, sadler Building
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-10-20
Exegesis Of Acts l7-32.
REV. j.. G. DAVIDSON.

should Paying Church Expenses be made
Test of Membership?
Rev. L. r. MELBOURNE. J. r NUNN, +. ;.
EMNERr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-10-20
Programs Of Ministers aud DedconS'
Meeting.

"Who is to have the Management Of the
Church o.
Rrv. JULIAN BEoADpUs. r. ;. ADAMS }. y.
LAWS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-14

erfldrt bdtteu. uub baB 6ef aronprina
nod Berlin 0breiien iperbe, ba bod
feline Iusfi6t ouf @eneiung porbans
ben iei.
- Wus paris tpirb miigetbeiIt, baB
es bort in benz lebten 3abinetsratbe AT
iebr itiirmiiden Iuftritten getommen
fei. @reup ersriff energiid Yartei far
feinen 9dmiegerfohn WiIion unb mar
emp0rt 6artiber, oaB bic Miniifer beiIen
Sbeilnabme an benz gaffareli1en Ors
bsnsidminbel fit eripieien baIten. WiIs
ION bat iebt tbrigens nit feiner 6amiIie
offeiea bas glpiee berlaiIen. in bas er
ni@t pieber 5uriidfebren MID, ielbft
lpenn bic fpseiea gesen i'm einseleiteten
unteriu9ungeH feine nli9aIh na9gez
uiefen bitten. Diefe l1nterlu6ungett
baben ieBt bereits be9onnen, mdbren6
bieieniseu gegen gaffarel, bic ssrau 81.
moulin unb bic 6rou 3attaj,i borldufig
eingeftellt tuorben iinb.
Der italienifbe premiermiuiifer
@rispi bat benz ameritanil6en @elans
bten IN 9om bic Nerf9srung segeben,
baB bic italienij1e &egierung bic aus
ben 6afenfdbten nod Mmerifa abaeben.
ben austuanbererf9iffe in 3utunft ei.
ner ior9fdltigen llebermadung umt
unteriu1ung unterwerfen peroe.
(gta1bem bic @bolera bier einaeIdleppt
tporben LIT. Menn bas Rin6 in ben
Brunnsu eefallen 1T, pfleet man ibn
3u5ubeden, a6er nidbt eber! y
Gorb SalisbnrD berief am IL.
ylpnember tinen gabinetsratb suIam.
men, um iiber bic Sage Der Dinge in
Srlaub 3u perbaubeln. gs beiBt, oaB
nun nod i9roiiere unb energif6ere
3wan9smabregeln In Srlanb in Mngrilf
genOmmen iDerben iollen,
- Die Srldnber finb erliaunt bariis
Der, baB in Der gesenmdrtigen fritif6en
Gage Der griiuen Snfsl Der parteiftbrer
parneQ abfolut Nidts bon iid b6ren
ldBt. st fei i@meisiam uie bic Gpbpnr
nnb duBere peoer feline 5pmpatbie NIT
O'8rien, nod bselafmiini6e er Dillon
tDegen feiner enereii9en 6aItung BEL
Der NRaire In Mi1sIstopn. (Wie mir
aus bsutf6sn Bldttern entnebmeu, ipeiIt
yarnel als Rurgaif lit bem b6bmiiden
Babe 2arlsbao. gs beibt, er leibe an
Der Brigbtf9en Rierentunfbeit unb iein
3uitanb fei Elm boffnungIOisr.)
Dos Dublinr rGreemans Sours
mol" beffast iid bariiber. baB gerabe in
Der iebisen tritifden Sage Srlanbs llns
eini9feit stDifden BEN berl9ieoenen
8ruppen Der Nationalpartei a,lsgebros
den lei, NO bod seraoe iebt fefes 3us
fommenbalten n6tbiser lei OILS iemals.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-14

pie brei ON oberen 6lufIe eefan.
gerlen Baubiten merbeA in Dfatamoros
ertpartet. Ser Cine neIher unter
bem Namen @bieo pilon befannt III,
mar Der anfiibrer Der Banbe, tpeIde
Dor suei Sabren auf Der pdIoma Nand,
ben Glufldben bes 6errn Charles edu.
nior iiberfallen bat. Gin 9lnberer.
MoOipbo Deleon III. tpie man glaubt, Der
Mann, iuel6er ben teraniI9en 8ieb.
aidter 9toble, bel pena in @efuaio So.
ermOrbet bat, unb bet brittle, ifi Mleman,
tpeI9er fiirslib ben llnfug In benz
9aufe bes Sheriff Biito in Broipnspille
beriibt bat. 2ebterer iii Elm entfpruuaes
ner 3h9tIing, ber in Merito eiuen
Dior6 be8angen bot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-14
niles pprbei.

.MeiB ni6t. mas mir felt Ruraem
feblt. Sd faHn peber re@t eiIen, nod,
gut f6lafen; tam nidbt orbeiten uub
babe oil feiner 8sIddftigung @enuB.
SD bin nift serabe trant, aber ipirflid5
ni4t gefunb. gs iii mir. aIs obs
nit mir borbei ,pdre.A Dos joaen
DuBenbe BON Mdnnern tdalitb. Wenn
iie Er. pieree's "Golden Medical
Discovery" (aoloene mebi3inii1e @nt.
bedung) einndbmeu. mdroen lie baIb
feine llria@e baben. 10 3u fpreaen. sic
reiuigt bas Slut. ftdrit ben Drgauis
mus unb fefiigt ibn eesea 2rantbtit.
4u9 III Fe eiae md9tise Arjnei gegen
@alligfeit. a'asas
Am 4. Nop. 1T ipieber elm Mits
glieb Der berti6tigten 0erbre6er ssas
mtlie Conner, ,pelde idon felt Sabren
Sabine 60. nnitGer eemo1t unb Dor
elm paar Wtonaten ein blutigss @efeft
NIT ben Ransern sebabt bate, unae.
fdbr adt Weilen iibli6 bon 6empbia
eridoRen Doroen. Der sin3ige leber.
Iebenbe. ber alie Wilis Conner III
e6enfalls berlpunbet; bod III es ibm ges
Iungen 3u entfommen. Die NaunIdaft
tuelde 3ur 8erfolgung aufseboten mar
= nebenbei bemerft. geh6ren atuei
Sdmdgsr bes am 4. aet6oteten +. Con.
ner gu osrielben = bOfft abet ieiner baIb
babbaft 1u tuerbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-14

uniere neuen Winterpaaren |:
@Iotbing, 9errens8oilette. Mrtitel, lin.
teraeug &C. fommen nod unb na1 an
uno liesen sur 9eii6tisuus offen. gan.
coaf 6 Gohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-14

gS @aroIau & Ring's 10
unb Is Gents Steaks fDnnen In Der
Stabt nidt iibsrtroIfen uer6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-14

De beet GaIbe esr kDet fir S@nitts
luetf4nsaen, 0ef4pir, 6iebsr. nub 6aut.
ausf3lae, GIs4ts, gtfprunaeae ednbe, 8roH.
beultn nab ale eanttranfbeiien furirt "a.
msrrtoiAeu ober leine 15abInao. 05Iiae
eatiiFeatioa earnntist oeer bas Sch nib
iurIderaattet. rs gsuis ek Sda6ieI BEL u
Drtib
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-14

s@ Der bon Garolan & Qing
fauft, fpart Welb ftir @is.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-14
sDeam stre 0erpen ete belaf.ioeu.


fidrten Sic biefelben. 8enn 5br Gd,laf nm
9sfunb ia nnb leine Grfrif6itng perfaafft. SIR
appstit bernsaDert ODER abncrm 1T, menn leiles
Uerauft Gie nuffabren last unb unbe6eutenbe
Seror'ebli1tetten Sic auBersem6bnIid) auf.
re9en, merten Sic fid) Sreisrlei, n6mIif
y Dap Sbre Rsroen f@Ddd fino, p ba6 Sic
eines StariungsmitttIs bebirfea unb 81 bab
leeteres 2ofetter's Wagenbitters
betbi es III oas oin fdneaRen wirfenbt, au.
berldifiafte unb beliebtelte Mitiel inter Seinss.
sleiden. Die aerosu iperben nur babnrd tir
etse Sraf'igung smpfdnslid, bab man ben
toroert. NarfoifdDe unb beribisenbe Mittel
finb bon Nuben, aber meiifens = bei I1noerelu
Gebrou1 lfetS-unqefunb Gin WeinaIds boH
BitterS Dor benz S1laienaeben uno niefeIbe
Quaatitat pGbren6 6es 9aaes entpeber por
coer mad ben Mabiseiten a,trunten. ipirb bi.l
eber Su frdftisenbem S4Iaf bertelfea, ale Der
uieSerhOlte @euub bon Opiaten. Ohapepiis,
S@pade. Trdsbtit Der Mieren inD Der Biaie,
falteS Gieber uno anbsre WaIarialeibsn perben
our9 bahelbe Obne Husnabme iiberDdltiat xnb
befeiti9t
llngefdbr iiinf Mleilen noromeif-
LID BON potisboro unb bieraebn Weileu
bon eberman entfernt, 1T neuerbiuas
out benz 2anbe Der 9erren Grant gtter,
Bill Garbenibire unb Sobn Stolenp elm
&oblenlager oufgefunben morben. gs
tritt am unttreH sbeil zines 8luffes 3u
Gage. uno bort bat man iebt begonnen,
eineu Sunnel ein3utreiben. Die Mber
il anfdngli6 IS Sub mddtis; allen Mn.
f@ein mad nimmti He ober on Md9tigleit
5l te tDeiter man hineinfommt. 8erfu9e,
tuelde bon S6mieoen In Der umgegenb
uno aud IN pottsbDro nit ber Rpble
angefellt pDrben iinb, baben befriebi.
ge1be ReIultate ergeben.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
BAD FOR BOODLERS
All Of the Defendants in the Cook County
Conspiracy Case Found Guilty.
Seven of the Eleven Get Two Years Each
In the Penitentiary, While the Other
Three Escape With q Fine
of 81, 900.

CHICAGO, August 5.-About o'clock in.
formation was received that the Jury in
the boodler trial had reached conclusion.
Instantly the court room was in com mo-
ton, while the people in the corridors and
along the sidewalks were on the tip-toe of
expectation. The eleven defendants-some
pale and nervous, others defant-stepped
TO their row of black chairs ust as the
jurors entered. The loud buzz of excited
conversation ceased with startling sudden.
ness. All of the jury avoided look
ing in sthe direction of the accused, and
the latter after an eager glance by one or
two adopted similar tactics. The faces OF
the talesmen were ominously grave.
When the verdict was handed in, and the
clerk, with trembling voice, announced
one after another of the entire eleven
their chairs, the very embodiment of
despair. Then began the list of penalties:
Commissioner McClaughrey, two
years" There was q start of surprise
among the spectators. The extreme
penalty of the law was three years aud a
fine OF $l00. Nothing less had been ex-
pected by the majority OF those present.
Commissioner Oachs, two years." read
the CLERK, and the defendants began to
look up. Commissioners Legion, Van
Pelt, Wren and Wasserman, Warden Var
nell all got two years, and everyone looked
relieved except Wren. He turned pale
and seemed dszed. The crowd was now
prepared for any surprise and it came
speedily in the statement, Commissioner
McCarty, Oliver, CaSselman and Cells, a
fine of $1,000"
A look of unmistakable exultation took
possession of the countenance of Buck
Mccarthy, who had throughout the trial
and for months previous been the most
conspicuonsly attacked of all the crowd.
81 move that the jury be polled," shouted
the irrepressible Mccarthy. It was done
and Immediately those of the defendants
who had escaped with fine were released
on bail. The others were remanded to
Jail. a motion for a new trial of every one
was quickly entered by the defendants at
torney, Alexander Sullivan, and then the
crowd melted away in vondsr.
During the long wait Commissioner Nc
Carthy, one of the defendants, came to the
door Of the room in which they were under
guard. He was in his shirt sleayes, very
red in the face and very laxative. It wa.
| plain that he had been drinking heavily
WassermRn and VanPe alse showed signs
| of having tarried at the bottle. Apparently
all the defendants expected to go to jail be
fore morning and were carousing to keep
up their spirits.
| the question of guilt. The first ballot
| stood IL to for conviction, and the second
| - to nothing for conviction. Ballots were
then taken on the question of punishment
| The first ballot stood for three years OF
ali, 2 for two years on all and for 81 ,00t
| fine on all. The second ballot was thu
same as the first. The third ballot resulted
in q compromise and verdict was rem
| dsred.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
OSCAR ]. HARVEY.
The Wife of the Dishonest Official Returns
to Her Mother.


The Wife of the Dishonest Official Returns
to Her Mother.
Here is the latest and saddest chapter in
the Fcrger Harvey's history. 1t Is West
chester, Pa, special to the New York
Times:
"When the sos train on the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad arrived from Philadelphia last
evening at the Market street station,
lady alighted whose face, though pale and
agitated, still bore traces of the beauty
which made her so famous years age, when
she was numbered among Westchester's
popular bellies. 1t was Mrs. Fannie Har-
vey, the wife of the condemned Washing
ton forger, Oscar ]. Harvey, who goes to
the Albany penitentiary next week to
serve out his sentence OF twelve years.
She was unattended, and her homecoming
appeared to have been unheralded, since no
friends appeared at the station to greet
her, and, passing by UNDECIDED the
numerous calls OF hackmen, she
walked through the station and turned
into Market street in the direction of
the home of her mother, Fedora Holding.
Those who saw and recognized Mrs. Har-
vey mentally contrasted this home. coming
of hers with the brilliant occasion
seven years ago, when she left Westchester
a proud and blushing bride. Never before
or since were wedding festivities here con-
Quoted upon such grand scale. A whole
train was chartered to convey the guests
from various points 10 Westchester to wit
ness the wedding ceremonies. Carriages
from every livery stable in town were kept
in continuous motion bearing the friends
of the bridal party from point to point,
while florists, who were given carte blanche
orders 10 provide the choicest gems OF the
dollhouse and conservs tory, WED with
each other IN floral decorations, which
were the sensation OF the hour. All these
enorn Gus expenses were provided for by
Oscar j. Harvey, the groom, whose love of
display, since disclosed in bis house decor
stiOns, vas thus early developed. 1t was
an occasion long to be remembered by the
citizens Of Wtsschester, who, while in
common with others they denounce the
actions of Harvey, have much sympathy
for the woman who left her home here
seven years ago 10 become his wife. Mrs.
Harvey came from Philadelphia, where
she had been staying for some time with
Mrs. Charles Langdon, and will remain
with her mother, Mrs. Holding, for an in
definite period.n
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
THE COMIC SIDE.

It is the skirt OF a lsdy's ball dress that
cosls. The cOrssge doens't come high.
Pupil Ito music tescher) Here is a note
with " over it; what do you call thst?'
Teacher (absentmindedly)- IA fVe-doIlar
note"
"You don't mean to say Phillis, you are
goirg to undress on the beach?'' "Why
not? There's only that Boston photh-
grapher about. He doesn't count"
Lizzie before leaving her bathing cabin
Mamma, dear, is there nobody looking2
Mamma lin next csbin)-Not soul about,
love. Lizzie-Then I'll wait till there is.
The failures in Great Britain during the
first six months of the year aggregate
2,913," observed the horse editor. docs
that include Tenny Jubilee ODER
asked the snake editor.
Until once with q picnic party we
stumbled over a wasps' nest we had never
fully gTasped all the outlying and circum-
jacent wisdom of the old saving that moth
ing runs like woman stung.
A farmer said: lone thing don't like
about city folks-they be either so stuck
up that yer can't reach 'em with hay
stack pole or so blamed friendly that they
forget to pay their board"
New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES claret punch
with me?' Summer actor-"Thank you,
but claret doesn't agree with me. How
ever, If it's all the same to you, and as the
pric:- is the same, I'll take three beers"
Owing to the persistent call for white
ME st, please at the summer resorts, q
Down East farmer is practicing on his
chickens, in hopes Of inventiDg breed of
fowls that are double breasted in the back.
Springfield Union.
Vnitor Ito tramp, who is enjoying a
comfortable meal at BlackwelPs Island)-
You have been unfortunate, my friend"
Tramp (bitterly)-"I should say So The
Judge only gave me thirty days, when l
fully expected six months"
There is divinity student in the White
mountains who acts as waiter in a summer
village church Sundays. Last Sunday he
informed the astonished congregation that
1.-The usual collection will now be taken
up."-Burllngton Free Press.
Guest Cat summer hotel)-"Who is that
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS young man wiping
dishes2" Proprie tor-"That is Mr.. Elmer
son Trscy Bancroft who delivered the
magnificent soration on The Ideality of
Life at Yalemouth commencement"
A child was recently watching a young
lady IN Holliston busily talking into a
telephone transmitter. Suddenly the child
said: "Who are you talking to-" The lady
answered: ~ am talking to man, The
child replied: "Well, he must be an awful
little man to live in such a small house as
that -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
Drouth In Kyisconsin.

sICAMP LAKE, Wis, August 5.-Unless the
prevailing drouth comes to a very speedy
end the indications are that q very consid-
cradle portion of southern Wisconsin will
be little more than q black desert before
many days. The present dry spell has
eclipsed any thing in the recollection of the
proverbial oldest settler, and bush and
prairie fires are reported from a score of
directions. Every bit Of moisture and sap
has been burnt out of the grass, bushes,
and all kinds of vegetation, and the earth
is so dry that the roots of the stubble in
recently moved fields are burning over
hundrsds upon hundreds of acres. 1t is
reported that unless there is let up in the
dry weather the Illinois Central will take
off trains as the water supply for their
engines is getting very low. Arteeian wells
make it easier for the other roads.running
out of Chicago,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
BOUND TO HAVE HER.
Young Watson Again Secures His Wife and
Takes Fer to Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. Sc. Il. Watson, the
young man who after marrying Lillian
Snavely of Sterling, ILL.,, and losing her
again week later and supposed to have
been murderer and his wife the victim OF
the Railway mystery, has again secured
bis wife. Monday morning he went to
Sterling where his bride of week has
been closely guarded against him. He
drove to the Snavely mansion and learned
from q servant that his wife was visiting
in Dixon, fourteen miles away. At this
juncture Mrs. Snavely appeared on the
scene and ordered the servant to throw
Watson out. He did not wait for their
assistance but jumped into his buggy and
drove away shouting back that be was
going for bis wife. A pursuit was soon or
ganized by the Snavely's and a close race
followed. AS Watson drew up to the fence
otthe jay mansion be saw. his wife swinging
In hammock and shouted to her "NoT
or never, 1 have nothing to explain; no
other reason to assign except that you are
my wife, my lawful wife, and If you de-
sire to further live with me come now or
never. There is no time to be lost" With
out any queries and without waiting for
hat or wrap, Lillian few down the walk,
jumped into the buggy and the race was
again continued to the station. This wa;
reached just in time to catch the next train
bound for Chicago. Watson and his wife
arrived in Chicago yesterday afternoon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
A DISASTROUS DEFEAT,
Texas Anti.ProhibitjoBistsC Claim q MajC
ity of 100, 900,


ity of 100000,
GALVESTON, Aug. 5.--The defeat of pro-
hibition in Texas has been a signal and de-
cisive one. The total votss polled in Texas
at the Gubernatorial election last Novem-
Der was 515, 900, of which 200 were De-
mocratic; &C, 600 Republican and $4,000
Prohlbitionists. This, however, does
not represent the full voting strength
of Texas as clearly as does
the presidential vote in 1884, which
was in round numbers as follows: Demo-
Graf, DDS, 600; Repu blican, 81, 600; Prohibit
ton, 600. In yesterdays election the
Democrats and Republicans hyphenated.
The large German element, which is usu-
ally Republican, went almost solidly
against Prohibition, as did at least two
good majority of the Republicans,
under the leadership of DR.. Cochran,
The Republican nominee for Governor in
1856, and other leaders of that faith, voted
against the amendment, while a respecta-
bic minority of Democrats followed Such
leaders of their party as Senator Reagan,
ex-senator Msxey, Congressman CulbersoD,
Hare and Lanham and others in to the
prohibition fold.
Taking the vote of 1884 as the basis, the
prohibitiOnists to have achieved victory,
would have bad TO secure 80 per cent. of
the Democrats, and So per cent. of the
Republicans. The returns so far show a
majority against prohibition of 10000,
with eighty counties to hear from.
Hon. Geo. Clark, the Chairman of the
Anti-probibition State Executive Com
mittee, estimates that when the complete
returns are in they will show that the
amendment has been defeated by 100,0 600
majority.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10

statesman. do not believe that the Dem.
ocratic party-taking it rank and nls-are
safe to be trusted with the affairs of this
nation to day, and so think the people.
Why is it? Because they have no conf
dence in its integrity. 1t is because it is
rotten to the very center and core. In
the language of George Will am Curtis, it
is a party that now attempts to sneak back
to power as conspiracy for plumber and
spoils.' The Democratic party of to-day
is a political tramp, crawling up to the
back door of the Executive Mansion beg
giDg for food. The Democratic party is
hungry and very thirsty. IL is all teeth
and empty stomsch. They tell us that the
Republican party is corrupt; that Office
and power have made it so. They want
Office and power, and at the same,time they
tell Us that it is office and power that have
made us corrupt. If this is so, let as keep
them pure, and keep them in the path OF
reform by keeping them in the minority"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
A Missing Man Found-Forgery.

VINcENEEs, August 6.-[Special. will
liam Gillespie disappeared from his home
in Richland County. Ill, on the Goth of
May, last, and since that time his where
abouts has been mystery. His father en-
ployed numerous detectives to search for
him and the belief generally prevailed
that he had been murdered by a ne'gher-
Dor with whom he had quarrelled before
disappearing. Yesterday he was seen by q
man who knew him at work on a farm
near this city. Word was at once sent to
his father and a messenger was sent to
bring him home. He would give
no reason for his absen- ;,
though he was all the time
aware of the worry occasioned on his &C
count. A stranger giving the name of G..
G. Brooks, who represented that he was
selling pianos for w. w. Warren, of Evans
vile, succeeded in selling forged note to
T. +. Treadwav, of Hazslton, Ind, yester-
day for 1925. He claimed that the note was
given by VIM. Nickson, wealthy farmer,
in payment for piano.